DaGeek247

With the slideshow fps that only Tumblr can produce, too.

Dammit those are the people I get my coffee from. Who'd you switch to, and why?

You can do this with Charles Proxy. https://www.donnywals.com/throttle-network-speeds-for-a-specific-host-in-charles/

I would strongly suggest this as your first choice. Bad website experiences are like alarm clocks that use your favorite song. You may love it at first, but you'll hate the website within a couple months, every time.

Lol so you do not have a security clearance.

If you'd paid attention, you'd notice that I never said I had a security clearance. Hell, I even outright said "My agency doesn't use clearance level to determine security requirements".

The fact that you put so much effort into proving me wrong that you lost sight of what I was actually saying says more about you than it says about me.

From the article;

I think that this debacle could've been avoided if Plex had just taken a more careful approach with its app overhaul.

So, they separated out their photo app from the rest of it, and people got mad because they did a bad job of it. I don't see the problem. There's a lot of reasons to be mad at Plex, but them taking their photos service and putting it into a different app isn't plex trying to make things shittier for money. It's just the regular development required to keep things running well. Except for how badly they did it, apparently.

I don't use Plex. Never did. But I just don't see separating photos from the main app as anything worse than a side-grade. The article mentions how they didn't have a photo app for the TV users, which okay, that's worth complaining about, but if they had done that part right it would actually be less effort if all you wanted to do was display photos on your TV.

JavaScript Date objects are cursed

JavaScript date objects are 1 indexed for years and days, but 0 indexed for months.

Oh that's not nearly the only thing javascript fucks up about their Date() implementation. https://jsdate.wtf/

Health records for veterans don't require a security clearance to be managed. (Personnel records for active military only require a Secret level clearance) You'll wanna take it up with whoever manages security for the VA about the 'massive liability' involved.

https://www.va.gov/securityinvestigationscenter/frequently_asked_questions.asp#q006

Yeah. My agency doesn't use clearance level to determine security requirements. It's likely your password manager policy is agency-specific.

Not gonna get specific, but, I have access to a shitload of sensitive personal data. It's more likely you ran into an agency policy rather than a federal policy.

My federal job came with one pre-installed.

The fact that this didn't come up on his yearly checkup means he either has a shit doctor, or he doesn't regularly go to a doctor. Either way, it's a good sign for his continuing health.

As a fellow bureaucrat, I absolutely understood his frustration. Why go through the entire process of switching insurance, risking missed coverage days, and other bs, when you could just call and have a person look at the generated evaluation numbers to fix things? He wasn't mad at me; just had his professional bride bruised when he found out that I was getting the same effect as the official process by doing (in his eyes) even more work than a simple call would be.

I actually love finding these things in my job. Whenever someone does something that looks really silly on the surface, but as soon as you look into it from a user persective you find out it's just as good (or better) than the official process you originally expected. It's always trippy finding them because you have to turn your brain around to understand why they did it. And you always wanna keep it in your back pocket if you ever end up in a similar situation.